davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
CAR, NEEDED rex rHE C0AL TRADE

STEEL RAIL MAKFLs HOPING POE BITTER TINES
ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF COAL
PHILADELPHIA nov. ID ~ eel raj men are inclined
TO think there unnecessary alarm about the
future Tncy 10 think that The large railroad com
paules viii much longer withheld tieir orders These
orders viii amount to 800 DOR lOOOOO tons. 1t j. also
positively asserted that should the syndicate order
restriction IN the onpit OF rails there no Tear o. '"e
pr,ce going below S31 50 per ton when il the lowest
acure q named. and was iOr small Of
The frcigh department OF tho rens-Slvana Railroad
% ,Iany makes Gs statement that u c"uIi car" en-
pny 5000 r.gIt c.re IT nal the o. AMI thtt ne
In ca'ns tnat nc freight business "f tho ioai viii
be A, ereAt next year. -, 49,,
Ghr hurn Gus coal trade has become very aeu'o' pu.
con ide ably cnDtrrasset nv SCARCITY o cars rms
prevents TIC delvorJ OF inc COZ "a IS l1r-e ,nn ,
lhei" Is denAni or inc west VIM ".t @
coal from Pie in'nt rasisl coming ao i-ly IN
the IN r@,, ani pr'vn, ferna, b az.
supIto last rear. a It - sta 81 40 rotE!hs nearly
% cents pr tou tnan they dii let ye'r
The anthr,ciie o Il oonpAni"s Sttc th't lne
OF tAai article Offered ia th- homo markets VIII - tN
ton win close an tasrs Will De 40 dram of the iuc %
outside points tIroisn mo wAteruaIs ,, ,,
The asS mortsaEe OF the '.o,iinE Riiir''h Comp.ny
for 500 OO0.s "tei az ~ r"4 Tor thc
engrtver- It's tate upon :p'i authority thAt every
arrangement has DO 81 na " iloa' IT.
To FURNISH GOOD FOOD ron IHE SICK Fo0R.
Ortgcs & co. have put their art galleries. Nos. BOG
and 800 lfth ave. at the dspo al Of tho Ne" YORK
Dict Kitchen Ar OcaliOn on Nov. II and - ior U'
purpose Of holding fair-he proceeds to be devoted
to providing nourshng food for the sick poor the
-Ocioty work fOi fOurtc'n years FURNISHING
such free Of charge During the lat year lOo-i
people werc relieved In this and G2oOo quarts OF
mix and more than rOO1 quart of beef tea put %hofo
hcy voul do tho mol good. Their - no Hnu u"
Tins fine charity however, AID uignt Spl ca are
made TO tin generously disposed Among ths manasr
Mas. Robert Hoe Mr.. Charles ]. 1iIany, Mr..
James NJ. Hai>cd, Mrs Mi'iiam II WICK am Mf-
Charles H. Ward. Mrs ia 80 y. Smile Mrs. Charles
Wairou- Mrs John II Tatf, Mir George J.: iaher'
Mrs Henry Willard. Ms Laura Hoe NJ Henry {.
VaIcn line. Mrs Russell sag Mr. tt ofna. Sloane Mrs
s. O. VandclpoOl, Mic. Ernest Grocabcck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
I" WANTED-COURAGE"
REPUBLICANS AND THE LIQUOR DEALERS
TWO CANDIDATES WHO FI.INCHED.
Eponr TIE RocAts<r Herald

Erors TIE RocAss<r Herald
The greatest interest Of tho campaign hereaoouts
was shown over the Republican nominations for sta,e
Senator and Asseubyman- Both nominees were pop
ular young who had already boen consplcuousIy
hcnOred By their party. In the case OF each hoiu
inatlon considered equivalent to an election bu,
both, negatively and tho other positively, nah
antagrnzcd the sentiment of their party respecting
the question Of placing some additional rcstre'lons
the sale Of liquor Mr.. Hannah, by Ids studied
silence. refused TO conccdo anything to that senfi
ment Mr.. Msurcr's record In tho Assembly las.
winter on that question dead against him IN INC
estimation OF large body Of Republicans. Had nc
voted with his party I'm the Legislature, and had MI
Hannah permitted Senator Pitts at tho Repubhcdn
meeting held I'm this city to put him fairy ana
squarey the high tax and local option plank OF nc
Republican platform. believe both OF these aDie
and popular young would have been elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
NO COMPROMISE POSSIBLE.

We deeply regret Mr.. Humans defeat We arc
assured that had ho been elected, he would have bcc
true to tho Republican platform, to that platform IN
lts entirety. lilo would have made Senator OF whom
tho AxIXth District would have been proud, hiu
whilst carefully attending TO local interests, wouid
have shown himself to be ssgacious politician anu
trustworthy man. One thing however, Ia certain
and that IL that tho Republican party cannot afford
hereafter 10 make the slightest compromise win prln
ring the liberty hell upon The TEMPERANCE issue alike
in tho quiet country and IN the crowded mart IL
must at all times and under all circumstances array
itself against tho banded saloon Interest In politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
ETHIOPIAN pr,pucs xARxgrs

LivEnroo,- Nov. IL .. Beef In fair denann
Moss dull sos 81 Pork demhd ff~s N ~,
a.srn l. Gts 3D. do Western. Jul 60, d Hans Anu
In do mana CReeso poor asWAnd isnos w
asa4n rarpentne N tar demand tna ,assnY 1o,
omAnd, -pot November Deosnt~t aod Januay eNAy =.
g. 81 Wheat In fair dsmAnd Scr NO winri seap =,
6Lsf.. Ne Sprtnx te1iy at0s 6Tl -FOUR ~ 81
m.sd Gers -po, ana tutors. IN fs'. de"And HIeh ws
pot duI. at Is si,d N0vemb.i duh, "A 30 pecrh
bss dun - sd Jsaaz'y dnlt +s "a Hops AZ LONDON
New Ysfk>tAW fher~ IN sstAsg eHstine ,,..., OF.
New l2-4p m-Produco-Calcutt1 Llhsocu' oos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
cLOSIN9 PSIOS - B1yF)v SP)rty
pOsrps Nov
THE PETROLECM Market.

NEWS PRON TIE FIELD AND RANCE or PRICES
There abatement OF tho r IN tho saIo1burg dis.
trct and that a-i will pro,a,y renin ci-ns1, the
petroleum situation for some time BIT tho developments OF
last ii tho those Who iokei
for duplication OF Cherry Grove Thorn cresx In this new
pool It is. gusher' territory. bnt the wells lack
~ decline and any Increase caused BY deeper
in hi- poll and the gauge on ssurtav 3o3s barr. an
veI4ee o. ~ barrels Bat .sn ~ hour prevlSn' the
nsxi will probAoy the
much seint tenor rom that reay axe he
field really In view OF the other features IN tho
rue oull-h features outside of saronours arc 50 PRO
Ing OF oil would isthrbsd by Tar hesrish
SSi iss snso%a moven@at W., not DCsaS uai tie
mr o ms month the ppe In. . Sr oe,er
-. barnis Te total net stocks are
9si?os 3sos5t. S.rIs, , o .r.Ss
oo. y rs rs, re rs S,rrs n s5 o9 b4fre in
lss the her hand Inc dryeres r-s. 74il barrels
a. .sAn, r,r' ~ 9s."O9 , 49, ste,1
October 1884 gave ths Of 1913 oares
: 70. a. tas aaS 1.: :,' OF 49, % and
J5- l',5 The net ,oe' Of the various pipe lines for
Taa aa..1 TF Ps. ss 'Vsi7
80. ri ~. " line s s:,$, - IsSs
otAer hnes-..-.-..- l9ti"7 soss loo.-o
Total Ool. .............8i.423so sO7755ll e4sos7
,wosn ~ 6 s' Pg2oaae.r. otecuS.
ard D interest. Tor tie Au-nt VI promotion nas Oeeh
remarkable II ~As put INTO ele,t A. ctti.A t.ns naney
!. led was be nk usner"i mo view fe! we nave
o.. ''r'' ha- an. Amos. ss S tie pSnctOp
pipe ne .ero So sal ar.i. per d,y
ar ser-..Hs IN. ami sysr... - ssa
of n. d pu siu sr,fof pos out
over $4,000 oarrss II only p--'lon OF sns tlssc
osa ~ no Ssh-r pe.s l. h. al re @ore IMPORTANT
~fva 10 ne, Two or t,r- mouths Of success. make
the oi The uccseiins mosths muo sss- In n'ure
the eject OF The shndown no'snent "a, been written n
exports rae wash for october place. tho
eHplt. At a '0201e aga'1t 6,2Sg5oo .sllot, IN
s1sOt,i amt s'olS.l-o And while the september report
Of '" tee rrs%,u ys4f 81 n..3 100000 gallon:
ana .s,zSs N October '1.s' sqoe gag
valac me iaersa.ins snana tg'm aoIo.i nav he s.
,si72a fa9a. oSy i76s O5s gaiiaa. ies ,nan in
crease IN vsnr Of ST. sol SOS
The Pie ne hslr-, from November to inclusive
RIM. Deliveries. D. H1:s:' Charter.
IG'a "a. se. L, 2s.ss sss 'Sgg '.Hg ?s
eject OF salOnbqrs the petroleum speculation has
been mainly o. 1Tsay' sna.er IT., r1' checked what
es::. H. he oil country py ler lost their hrss and there
' op b,ow To .ev.ntc, The recovery VS. rapid
and Il more sely that the snort interest was IN
Hs-'eS 0d had an oppoftuniir to cover the
contracts In the final dealings te market showed ds' net
The bcas saIcs.ucIv ssE whv With the great SHUTDOWN
even p c allure in tuftner ATTEMPT Of prices to te
cr nj. NIX ess s,. !. held 5y sno
sal.ned Uai. whatever may be mo temporny
he Of oil Ini VIII specu
atvey eAkins while the outs Interest snl u ~ 10.
shaking out weak holders prominent operator re-
ah ms ,n 1 no or nsfe, remain. Of magn
tudr The market closed nrs -
ceIac.e, the .li lated stocs and Petroleum
Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
r,rpoprAy PfyAYcIAL MARKErI

toxnoS Sov l22 -Con-os l02 , ~ ior 'nnhsg an
los 10 xcrsGnt Ausnuc and drr~t wr''s'' y
mortgage tcu,tess' certncates $50 Cani"n ~
IJtn1,, Gem RAJ, Driiuafy. f"s Nv" '"'
CentsAl llps Isc~itns. ?i's so-n.I - 20 a 49,. TO-
wees auots per cent tsnio, AZ 10 francs - ''' ~
Tho aecruni. and EIehznxs on London a. ">'''
cal III of ChtckA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14

O. Dey quarter. spirits sf Turpeauns s7s o. Per owt
Refined Petroleum. IL M 05 lea pc! ealon q.
confines per 100 ktea, - m
BIInEL New. I1-wnooxss lard closed ~ s. marks 80
pfsnnixs llo pSundA Petroleum. mrks % pfennmsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14

,alss on Tuesday In on City at 697s cents.
TIE refined: on market decidedly strong with tn
crea, ~ i-nand the end Of tAc week Qnotsous
n sher cents per gallon. Abel tes at New'fork,
Philadelphia and bAtimOre
OIL GIN p.an. Nov ~ -NauosN Transit Certificates
oue.et at 73- 74A lowest. I3is closet Itk
Dirrsls cearAsccs l0i2OOO barrels ch>r'
80 Os7 rels. shlpmouts --OArroIs runs -
barrels
rIrIsrURG. Penn. Nov. l2.-Petroieum dul but hrm
National Cerncats> openoi A. 73 AL icosei AZ
G4k highest. IA n. lowest. 13s
BRADFORD Pens Nov ~ - SAuonai Vrtn oer'incssss
o eaed a, 1871 asi closet al 7ss ashs'- 49, o'esr
7yL Clearancos / 500 0Ol pArr-i% ..,.-
Tfru.yIIly Psns Nov IL y rrtist csrtttesEss
ar..si ~ n "a HIGHEST 74s lowest. T3ie closed, 1%<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14

The bank EXCHANGED at tho Clearing House and
IN. stocks sold the NsvYork stock Exchange for tho
weeks of three years a. follovs:
Week ling Nov ~. 1855 Nov IL 1895 Nov. H. 1887.
EIchsn s779 2t,2S7 S70I. 5722s5 5000 n3j2
No shares sold. 3,2l64y9 1888 SOL l37y,ol7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30

shade lower and fairly active. Western steam.
6 723c: September. 67006 re; October, g. TAO
6. 15c; November. G. IL 73c; December, 6. 710
6. re; January. GIG Tic; February, 6.85c;
city steam, 6. Csc.
Butter firm. bat quiet Western creamery.
16 025c.
Cheese quiet; steadily held; Western, 90 1Oac.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29-Wneat was regarded
uncertain stuff early to-day. the final and
complete collapse of the San Francisco wheat
corner was the strong element on the bear"
side. Reports from the Northwest contained
much about dirty wheat and about dlsappoint-
ing yields in Dakota and elsewhere September
wheat opened &c lower. but in thirty minutes it
was selling at csc, only &c Under Saturdays
close. AS the session advanced decided interest
was taken IN the visible supply statement
Traders were prepared for anything in the
neighborhood OF million busheis decrease. and
were therefore agreeably surprised at the Of
fetal exhibit making the decrease ,425, 600 bu
The effect was an almost immediate advance TO
CSC for September. This comparatively high
figure caused more or less realizing, which
carried prices back the last sale being made at
101 a 7Osc for September. Corn also opened weak
and at lower prices There was considerable
nervousness for an hour. but prices soon rallied
under a fair demand and September corn started
at 4Osc, sold up TO Ale, and steadied before noon
at 40sc, the closing price of Saturday. May
corn first sold at 441c, SC under the close but
later sold up slowly to 445c the last price or the
week. The visible supply statement announced
an increase OF 250, 900 bu for the week; it had a
discouraging effect on buyers. and there was
decline to the close. September closed at 4Osc
or &c under Saturday. May reached 45c for the
highest point, and closed at 444c. or 10 under
Saturdays closing. Oats were slow and heavy,
speculative orders were light, and the shipping
demand was hardly adequate to the supply.
September opened at 243c, sold TO 24sc,
and closed at GAGE. Provisions ex
hibited quiet and easy feeling. and
there important changes to note.
few orders from outside shorts" tended to
steadier feeling early and slightly improved
prices were paid In a few cases. but outside
figures were not fully supported to the close.
Offerings of all descriptions were moderate. and
there was no particular pressure to sell; the de-
mand was confined to providing for a few con-
tracts or transfers from September to October
delivery at the current differences The ship
ping demand was moderate and the offerings
were fair. The receipts of products were not
very large. and the shipments of all kinds quite
liberal and widely distributed. Eastern and
foreign markets exhibited particular changes.
September lard opened at Sc. 40, sold down to
Sc. 30. and closed at 1914. September short
ribs opened at zoe, sold down to T. Soc and closed
at Z 90c. Mess pork was practically unchanged.
The leading futures ranged aS follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Philadelphia, Balti-
more. Cincinnati and Othar Points.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29.-F1our steady and unchanged
firm. Though there was moderate trading, the
fluctuations were very light, VARYING only about
Closing at Tss
708407o7sc, closing at 7o7sc; December, 741a0
at sI7sO Corn firm; cash. 3slsS39aac; septem,
ber 81 81 8ic, closing at 81 "a; October. 3S1sO
: as : a &c., Mays ss sosas s
setter Oats 0 o sssse :ss . Mac s5e
Prime timothy. $500 SO; prairie. $500;
a91 Buffers but s r at
21@27c; dairy. 1920. Corn-meal steady at 500
Pork-Irregular. new SO. Lard 6. 1906. Csc gDry-
salt meats-Boxed shoulders Soc long clears. IT'S
s.37lac Bacon-Boxed shoulders 6ooc; long clears,
Ss30s 81 l2c clear ribs 90 g. s71ac short clears.
5000 brls; wheat, IOI 600 bu corn So 06o bu oats,
$4,000 bu; rye, 1000 Blu: barley II, 600 bu. Ship
$4,000 Blu; oats, 1000 bu; rye, none; barley,
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. ,29z-Four steady. but
97s SIC; September. 785sa7s7sc; October. sols1
soasc; November, s1la 9s2c.. Corn weak; No. 2
tember. so ia9 51,9c; October. 49ls05oi2c; Nover-
demand moderate; No. 2 white. S4i4e; old No.
white on track So sc; futures dull and shade weak
337s034lec; October 34la035c; November, $3.50
35ac. Provisions in fair iobbing demand and steady
o family az prin aa mess s1Ess
12la0l4c. Lard steady; refined. 7.250Sc; steam,
T07.12l2c. Butter dull and weak; creamery, extra
23c. Eggs quiet but steady; Western frsts. 1sc.
Cheese dull and unchanged Recepts-Flour.t1 900
brlsi wheat. 600 bu; corn II GOO bu oats. II 600
bu; oats, $500 bu.
CINCINNATI. Aug 29.-Flour easv: familv
So. 10 13.35; fancy. IS 55d375. Wheat dull; No.
= red. 72c. Receipts. $4,000 blu; shipments A.
900 Blu. Corn easier and lower; No. mixed asa
044c. Oats easier; No. 2 mixed, 27027loc. Rye
dull and essier; No. z, 50l2c Pork dull at Slab.
Lard scarce at g. SOC. Bulk at. firm short rib,
8 2Oc. Pacon steady; short r b, OGc; short clear
$500. Whisky steady. sales, 1870 brls finished
goods ION the basis of $1.O5. Butter quiet; fancy
cresmery 2602sc; extra. 23025c; choice dairy.
1917. Lnseed oil quiet at 42044c. Sugar STR ng
nd higher; hard refined, G3s d6aac; yellow, 4la0
5l2c. Eggs strt at 14D Ia i9c- Cheese steady
and firm; small full cream. l1W12.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Aug 29-Wheat-Market
quiet and futures neglected: fair inquiry for good
milling wheat. No. / hard. old, cash. 72lec; Sep
TENDER, 72ac October. 70ac. No. / Northern.
DID, cash. 7llac; September, II SIC; October, 6Sac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
The Special Features Of the Journal
are of Great Value.

The decisions of the Supreme and local courts are
carefully reviewed by special reporters and will be
accurate and comprehensive. No attorney can afford
to be without these reports in other way he
keep SO fully informed and abreast of the times
In addition to its features the Journal eniovs
the services of of the best known writer's in The
literary field. among them many of the favorte con-
tributors to the leading magazines of the country
who will furnish regular articles The increase in
space will permit the DAILY JOURNAL to pay ,nore
attention to its miscellany and selected reading than
ever This will be appreciated by the large class OF
readers who interested in other matters than
merely the and current political discussions of
the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
The Foreign Grain Trade.

LONDON, Aug. 29-The Mark Lane Express,
in it's weekly review of the British grain trade,
says: The harvest progresses well. The varia
bility in yield and quality Of the crop becomes
more pronounced. Trade values continue to
droop, and in the London market prices have
fallen Cd a Is, and in provincial markets Is. The
sales Of English wheat during the past week
were 1882 quarters. at 3Os 1od a quar-
ter, against 36.363 quarters, at 33s I'd,
during the corresponding week last year.
Country flour has fallen Cd. Foreign wheat at
Liverpool has declined Id per Genital. Flour is
Cd cheaper. Maize advanced Sd. There were
tweny four arrivals of cargoes off coast during
the week; cargo was sod with
drawn, and nine remain. To-day trade in
wheat was very slack. Values of new English
Cd a Is lower; Duluth and Indian I'M
changed: other kinds were Cd 01s lower. Flour
dull; country and foreign were Cd lower.
The prices of maize were against buyers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30

average. 10lac backs, medium weight IOi4c bellies,
medium weight lOa.c Dry salt AID Picked Meats
Clear sides (unsmoked). 9lac; clear backs. lun-
smoked 91oc; clear bellies tunsmoked 9I2c; clear
bean pork o. brI 200 MS 81 Boogna-Skin. large
or email 7iac; cloth large small. To Lard-Pure
winter leaf kettle rendered in tierces l2c In % orls
s5se in SO. ID cans in lOOfh cases: s3sc 2O-tb
in SOL cases. s1ac. Refined Lard-In terces, 7c
50-fb cans in i00-fb cases. 7l4c.
SEEDS.
Cloyer-Commom red or June. prime (recleaned)
S37504 y Blu: English mammoth prime ire
cleaned) 81 0004 Is; Alske. prime. IS 09 Alfalfa,
prime 81 2527. so; white, 81. 50OS; prime timothy,
s.. 1922 65 - bu; extra clean blue grass. ~ ~
j. bu red top, 75c0$1 y bu: orchard grass, loo
1.65 ~ Blu; Southern grown mlet. Soc ~ bu COM
mon nilles 75c ~ bu faxseed selected 81 10 q Iao
~ bu seed rye. 65c ~ bu: old popcorn, csc y 10;
popcorn. 60070c ~ Blu; hemp, oisc; canary
SC; rape &c ~ ID. Turnip seed-Purple-top strap
leaf, SOC q ID. Spinnach-Bloomsdale savoy-ieaf
sealed bags. SOC y 10. Kae. Zoe TS 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Aug. %. The Drovers' Journal -
va. FOR b.. oshsps Shade
er: Fancy, So $50; singing steers. So. 2o0
Is; stockers and feeders, $203 20 COWS. bulls
and mixed, 81 $685. Texas cattle. So. so 03. 80;
Western rangers a shade lower at S203.6O.
Hogs-Recepts, 10 600 sh Up @aa, 1000: The
and shipping. s5.2505.5o light, $4.8505.40;
sbeep@Recepss. 5000; shipments 900. The
market shade lower; natives So 1894. 121o;
Western. $303.65; Texans. $685. So lambs. SAC
ASS.
carloads for the market As carloads for export
ers and 76 carloads for home trade seughterers di-
prime native steers sold at So. 7O05. 80 per 100
TBS; some stockers and dry COWS went at $S 20 ID
500. and fair Texas steers at $404.o5; common
Texans could not be sold.
Sheep-keceipts GO carloads. The market a
shsep soid at lo' per TO lbs lambs at
81 25 q $50. with carloads at Sc. S7l907, re-
SO
and Pennsylvania hogs sold at $56O05.9O. The
market closed about steady.
800; shipments, $50. Best corn-fed steady; best
grass.range a shade lower; common to choice at 5 a
common to MEDIUM So 25041O: stockers. So IS a
265; feeding steers. $2.7O03.25; cows, $1.4O0
Hogs@Receipts. 3.612; shipments 12s Choice
firm common 50loc lover. GSod o to choice ice 1925
n5 Is. cs ss oot t. so medium skps
sheep-Reeeipts. 500; Shipments sJ $50. Market
steady; good to choice, 900 Uo.|0 common to
medium. $2.OO03.OO.
BUFFALO, Aug. 29.-Cattle-Receipts. 2,67O;
prices declined 100 15c from last Mondays common
to fair S. 1904 25; good choice shipping, $40
04.75: extra steers. $4. 90: stockers and feeders
So. rs 03. %; veals. S606.6O
Sheep-Receipts 5000; good to choice steady.
with good demand at $4.4O04 3d. medium to
good, 81 04.3O; inferior to fair. $3O3.75; good to
choice Western lambs. S5.5096.
Hogs-Receipts, 10. 296; selected Workers in fair
demand, but at lower rates, selling at So. 2505.40;
selected medium weights steady at $5. 500 go;
poorest to best light pigs 81 2505 selected heavy
ends, $4. 1904. 60.
ST. LOUIS. Aug 29.-Cattle-Ksceipts. g. 2OO
shipments, i 800, mostly Texans and Indians. Mar
lower Fair to choice heavy native steers 81 900
LIS; butchers steers fair to choice. So. 3O94 0O
feeders. fair to good, So. 7503.5O; Texans and In
dams common grass to good cornfed. So. 10037O.
Hogs-Receipts, l 900; shipments, 800. Market
strong Choice heavy and butchers selections S. 40
as 65: packers and Workers. medium TO choice So 90
a5.35; pigs, common to good. "a. 5Ol05.OO.
Sheep-Receipts, 2 200; shipments 500. Market
steady. Fair to prime So. 10 04.OO; lambs. 81 OO0
Ats.
EAST LIBERTY Pa. Aug. Observation-Disclosures.
1926; shipments. 2, 009. Market fair at last weeks
Hogs-Receipts. 8 soo shipments 8, 700. Market
fair; Philadelphias SIS so $50; Workers., So. 25
05.55; grassers and light, 81 S065.15.
Sheep-Receipts, D, 600; shipments, 5000. Market
steady and a shade hi her than last week.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 29.-Hogs firm: common and
light 81 1905 25 packing and butchers, SIS. OO0
$50. Receipts, 1900; shipments, 500.
BATTING ORE. Aug. -Swine-Fairy full supply
and generally good demand. Receipts. 6.55S head;
T17osc